Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 10

THU a J ie VOLUME VI CASPER, WYO., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1 TRIKE SETTLEMENT PROSPECTS ARE SOARIN FEDERATION OF | LABOR | T% FIGHT INJUNCTION ARVEST FAIR Made on Daugh- | | }- ATLANTIC CITY, _N. Sept. 7—American Federa tion of Labor chiefs, led by | Ui |President Samuel Gompers, Soa |today prepared to draft a |plan of attack upon Attorney { General Daugherty's Injunction gainst railroad shop crafts Barbecue Feast Being Ar. ranged for Visitors at Big Fete Scheduled Next - Saturday. the cers. Following a series of secret aferenves ending late last night it announced lab Jwas unofficially at 3 rters the Ambassador 7 that it had been almost def: LENROCK, Wyo., Sept. 7 a! een th Ne annual agricultural display lecided to attempt through the +i take place next |£ou to have the Daugherty act ‘ock, Wyo., wi vacated ander auspices ¢ ‘ : Commu club. T » fixed plan for = legal campaign not only a diaplay of the ¥ hus Deen evolved so far, it was said raised in th the labor leaders. | Smmunity, but wil! also include an| A score of the labor chiefs already | vr rise babies, and prize| were on the scene as today’s program | exRRAGCR ) of Dtive |got under way. Besides the 10 vice coe ecbecue, at which three fat oxen | presidents for whom reservations had L roasted, is to take piace at|been made at the Ambassador and bic! he city park. Besides this,| Richmond hotels, several non-mem-| Sort ak advection’ an exciting|bers of the American Federation of sport program will be held | Labor executive council arrived — in Prhe fale ‘will be 10 p. m.!time to participate in last night's The annual displa iberations. These included Joh @rawe unusually large crowds and al-| McParland, president | ways furnishes attendant liveliness | tional typographical union, who it This year's affair, should be n> ex:| was said, came here to gain the sup-| ception port of Mr, Gompers and his aides in| progeim which he expects to intro-| nual convention ginning at At-| Monday j THREESLAIN, == MORE INJURED Sept. 7.—A injunction was filed YORK, &. D., Sept © supreme court of the D' | and Newton Taylor. #2, died ¢: lumbin against United s shot wounds,, received on Gordon and Unitca | yesterday when William al Edger ris, a neighbor, is alleged to have| machal he District of Cot | ind Killed their cousin, Claude bY the International “Brotherhood of ohneon, and seriously wounded thetr| Mleetrical Workers, James P. Noo- Gertle and Dolly, and their/ nan, ident, and Charles P. Ford rea Tavlor. The shooting,| Secretary, which would restrain Gor. ithorities stated, followed a series of/don and Safder trom enforcing with » the Taylor and Far waraaibe in the District of Columbia the pro- visions of the ris children blanket injunction {s- 3 sued to General Deugherty Liquor Th ieves e that neither be- since the first day of July li nis year have they committed any Battle Police) incr 225 02 ees ow f railway The brother. ¥ in Attorney PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 7- injun: tion Whiskey thieves at work in the Econ cry Distilling compan: elas ornment warehouse at r the here, was surprised by guards and the! knowledge the plaintiffe had of tt Ambridge police early today and in the! provisions of the Chicago ‘njunction | ensuing battle a policeman and a driv er of a truck were ded Twelve barreis of whiskey were tak- had been gained from newspaper ports. On the basis of this informa- tion they averred that the injunction en by the thieve: wes “issued without authority of! law" and was without effect in the District of Columbia. } Wedding Music Is Broadcasted GOMPERS SUPPORTS IMPEACHMENT PLEA. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Support of the Amerfean Federation of Labor in ts efforts to bring about the impeach- nt ot Attorney General Daugherty m: Pome Seiad aera audiegng and Federal Judge Wilkerson of Chi pore Held cata Sudience (cago for thelr part in the dssuance of Sooo ey eae oy Mr. 804 /tho rail injunction, was’ pledge by seen : Ly;| Samuel Gompers, federation president, whose matrimonial vows added to the giety of the program enjoyed last ight by all radio fans within range. ed to romantic mood first by strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, floating from the organ of the of the Covenant, the radio lst-| ‘terward heard the entire cere with the responses of the bride! bridegroom, coming to them through a broadcasting apparatus in etalled near the pulpit, which has been used for the broadcasting of sermons. in a telegram received from Atlantic City today by the central trades and labor council. aap eae CHINESE PUPILS STRIKE. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 7—Chinese children are on strike here because they have been asked to attend a sep- arate school from white children. The Chinese and white children formerly were in the same schools, but white parents protested to the school board FIVE KILLED IN CROSSING CRASH LUXEMBURG, Wis., Sept. 7.—Four Persons were kiiled instantly, another died last night in a Green Bay hospital, three others are seriously injured as a result of the failure of eight persons in an automobile to heed an oncoming train at¢ a fleet Court Attack to Be|SON BORN TO ESTRANGED WIFE OF PICTURE ACTOR IS WILLIAM S. HART, JR. asper Dathy Cribune Successors to Griffith And Collins To Be Chosen Soon’ MRS. BILL HART, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 7— motion picture 2 gave birth to iy. It was announced that the boy would be Mrs, William §, Hart, wife of the a son at Santa’ Monico, near here, named William S. |discussed the filling of the offi of George Gavan Duffy. It reached which will be made the Dail. . the meeting om Saturday will consolidating the freedom won under |ths Anglo-Irish treaty. It is expected that a vote will be taken which In effect will be a vote | 0f confidence of the government and @ further ratification of the treaty. | GRIFYITH POISONING PURE RUMOR, CLAIM. DUBLIN, Sept. 7—(By The Associ- ated Press}.—The accounts of alleged | new developments in connection with | the death of Arthur Griffith, reviving the reports that he had been poisoned ‘and that a doctor and two nurses had | been arrested on suspicion, were char- acterized in responsible quarters here LONDON, Sept. Min that a doctor and two nurses had! —Rumors in Dub- | been arrested on suspicion is conne. tion with the death of Arthur Griffith. are devoid of foundation, according to the Exchange Telegraph correspon- dent in the Irish capital. He adds | that the story has been circulated in ‘Dublin for the last week. A Dublin dispatch to the Associated Press on Sept. 1 said the rumors that Mr. Griffith was poisoned, which were prevalent at the time of his funeral, jagain were being circulated. The physicians who attended the Dail president, however, stated positively that he died bal rom natural causes, pro- y from heart disease. NO CONFIRMATION OF \DE VALERA’S ARREST. | DUBLIN, Sept. 7.(By The Associ Ated Presa).—Knowledge regarding the constitute an “important step toward| Dail Eireann Cabinet Frames Program to Be Announced Saturday; Poison Rumors Denied from Dublin DUBLIN, Sept. 7.—The Dail Eireann cabinet last night ces made vacant by the deaths of Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins and the resignation is understood decisions were public at Saturday’s meeting of The political correspondent of the Freeman’s Journe! rumored arrest of Eamon De Valera the wounding of Erskine Childers was denied today by the publicity de- |partment of the Irish goverament here. COMMUNICATION WITH CORK INTERRUPTED. LONDON, Sept. 7—(By The Associ- ated Press).—Interruption of tel | graphic communications between Lon- don and Cork and rezorted interrup- tion between Dublin and Cork has led to the belief by some of the London neweapapers today that events of great moment are happening in the Cork region, especially since fighting was reported there during the night. 2, Father Refuses Son’s Efforts to Rescue Him SEATTLE, V - able to let go of a live wire he had | grasped in a coal mine near Cle Elum yesterdsy, J. Roberteon or- dered his son, who hag been work- ing with him, to cease efforts to save him lest the son should lose is life. After the son had been seriously burned in his endeavors to rescue his father, he ran for help, | and in thirty seconés succeeded in | having the current turned off. ‘The father died gdon afterward. ROUTED GREEKS PLAN LAST STAND “Rust” Hedge At Cheyenne Is Destroyed CHEYEN? axe Is falling Sept. Cheyenne's cherished a five-year fight that its destruction | finally was ordered. i | SOVIET GRABS ANOTHER SHIP BATUM, Sept. 7.—Russian port au-| thoritis have seizeditwo more British | vessels, the Hedwige and’ the Lady} Elinor... When the sritish flag was lowered the Soviet military band struck up “God Save the King,” after, which the Red ‘flag was hoisted to the strains of the “Internationale.” Word has been received here from, Constantinople that if the ships are not relcased, the British will dispatch of desroyers to Batum and | take them ‘oreibly here. | The dead | Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ouradnick, and | the Green Bay and Western crossing} daughter, Adeline, Luxemburg. } ¢ measure, it is believed, will Stone oe cows cou |AND) PUNISHMENT OF POLICEMEN i: sec? died today | tion in Austria. Marion Lesnoska, of Cedar Creeky | —_— Mi | _ COPENHAGEN, Sept. 7—Crown Mr. Leenoska and his wife were Prince Frederick has postponed his on their honeymoon from Cedar! GARY. Ind. Sept. 7.—Demands | hissed and jeered by a heckling | marriage to Princess Olga, niece of Creek, Mich.. and were visiting im{ for the dismissal and pun! crowd last night when he appeared King Constance of Greece, until Luxemburg. His wife escaped with| policemen alleged to have on the platform to explain the situ- | early next year, It was found the a few m prisoners held in connection ation. Women jeined in the demon- castle at Amalienberg in which the the wreck of the Michigan Central stration at a mass meeting in which | young couple will live, could not be BIRMIN 3 | railroad’s “million dollar express” spectators declared the men held for | finished this autumn. Former Governor Emmet O'Neal | near here August % deen M'chie Certral * — died hare today after several weeks’ | to city officials : 2 which two « crew were kilicd HAVANA, Sept. 7.—The Cuban , * ~ ~~ ow wv 1 ,! srehere. Mayor R,O. Johnson wag | mers victims ofa frame and? dehovae of =~ FOR DISCHARGE AT $S 200,000 Refugees Pour Into City as Big Negro Flees Area Is Evacuated; Greeks Determined to Halt Turk Enemies at Gates SMYRNA, Sept. 7.—(By The Associated Press.) —The} whe rapidly advancing army of the Turkish Nationalists is now} reported to be less than forty The evacuation means the abandon-|from Smyrna, according to the latest ling of 600 square miles of territory Official advices reaching Paris from| and more than one-third of the shore! | LATE FLASHES | 8T. PAUL, Sept. 7.—The lignts of the state capitol were dimmed Inst night as the first step in the coal conservation program to be carried out in Minnesota under the procia- mation issued by Governor Preus, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.—Contracts for ‘the deltvery of equipment call- ing for an expenditure of $8,000,000 have been let by the St. Louls and San Francisco raitroad, it was an- nounced today. BUDAPEST, Sept. 7—The expor- tation of grain has been prohibited by the Hungarian government as | the: crop outlook shows on surplus over the needs of the populaiton. miles from Smyrna. barberry yhstige \ 18 pomne hewn. This city will soon be the only remaining outlet for the} | dix hocks ct hates at icy Pace stream of refugees fleein before the approach of the enemy, ty president of |2& the Greeks are vactating the districts of Bairamich, Ez- the Un: ming, as of |Ine, Aivadjik and Bigha, on the Asi- line of the Dardanelis and the Mar- the variety that harbors black stem atic side of the straits is progressing. | mora and Aegean seas held by the/ rust a gang of workmen today were | These districts comprise the entire| Greeks. , assigned to the task of grubbing |Mount Ide peninustla, from Pander-| ae up the hedge, which for thirty years |ma on the Sea of Marmora to Alv-/GREEK LOSSES has been one of the city’s civ adjik on the Aegean sea, which has| TOTAL 50,000. prides. Farmers of the Cheyenne (been strongly organized, with the! PARIS, Sept. 7.—(By The Asso- district complained that the hedge |important city of Bigha as the capi-|ciated Press}—The Turkish aé@vance harbored rust but it was only efter | tal. |guards are now less than 30 miles (Continued on rage Eight) | proved assent to President Zayas of a bill which would in effect author- ize the courts to suspend virtually the entire Havana city administra- tion. It empowers the instructional courts to suspend any public official under indictment and Mayor Diaz De Villegas and a Jarge num- ber of his officials are under charges of misappropriating public funds they would be amenable to the act. YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo., Sept. 1.—Yellowstone park's new geyser, which “blew up” several weeks ago, breaking all geyser rec- ords for height of its streari and violence of its eruption, is perform- | ing again. Atier frst = of acts ity the new ge which bas been pnoiiicialiv axlled she BemiCan- YMRNA, REPORT pate a, from Suicide, Team in Crash LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 7.— | An unidentified negro was driving his team through Elysian park last night when he saw a human form dangling from a tree limb. Giscoverer jumped from his. agon and fled. His uncontrolled team ran away and smashed two automo- biles and wrecked the wagon against a tree. Police captured the team, suc- cored *the automobile parties, re- moved the body of the suicide, and started search for tho driver. At latest reports he had not been found. The suicite was an elderly man. He had removed all marks of identi- fication from his clothing and left a | note blaming ill health for his act. ee ea a GIRL KILLED The UNDER TRAIN NIRS. CANDLER TO | | _ ZION, TL, Sept. 7.—Miss Fletta | Robinson, a high school student was | killed today by a Chicage, North | 8 Shore and Milwaukee electric train. The girl was running im an effort to avoid tardiness at school and was_| carrying a bible and school books. | She was a daughter of Fred 0. Robinson, of Alvin, Colo. The Casper Tribune Two editions daily; largest ctrouis tion of any newspaper in Wyoming NUMBER 181. PARTIAL PEACE HOPE BASED ON EARLY MEETING \Call for Policy Committee Conference anix Discussion of Separate Agreements Leads to Peace Optimism CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—With the railway shop crafts’ policy committee of 90 tummonéd to meet in Chicago next Monday, hope of an early or partial settlement of the rail strike was renewed today for the first time since railroad executives and union chiefs broke off peace negotiations in New York three weeks ago. These hopes were founded principally on the call for the pS seein Abe aes br milena FOR SEPTEMBER TERM OF COURT, with 52 of the class 1 roads represent. ing an approximate trackage of 85,- 000 miles, Railroad executievs generally either denied that peace overtures had been considered jn conference with union leaders, or Geclined to comment. upon rumors cf a {mpending nettlement. The call for the policy committee meeting issued at Chicago strike headquarters by John Scott, secretary.| of the railway employes’ department of the Anwrican Federation of Labor, went out to the general chairmen of pa tS the shop crafts organization over the name of B. M. Jewell, head of the de- partment, whose whereabouts has re- mained unknown since the govern- Following is the list of jurors drawn by Clerk of District Court Hazel Con. ment’s strike injunction war granted | ~°! 533 oe Pe arate to Attorney General Daugherty by|‘*r™ of the District court. Unless Foderal Judge Jamée EH. Wilkerecn | dlcdted’ thérwise all are’ from the However, it became| city of Casper. known that Mr. Jewell as well as 7 other leaders of the shopmen’s uniona| “CG. e®, WV: Tone. rence Coltrein. had been in Baltimore. 5 ar Ferg Officials of the Baltimore and Ohio} A. H. Gorrell. raflorad of which Daniel Willard is ©. Schlenk. president and which {s included in . Corey the group of roads from which strike] solvin Walker. leaders hope to obtain separate agrec- ments, denied knowledge of any con- ference with Jewell or his associates. With the issuance of the call for the’ policy committee meeting Mr. Jewell was reported to be en route to Chicago. The meeting of shop craft leaders was called for the same day on which Judge Wilkerson set for hearing the government's application to make the Daugherty injunction permanent. Attorney General Daugherty an-' nounced ‘at Washington that the gov-| Tim Daly, G. E. Hoffine. - BLN. Sprague. Liner Hansen Carl: P. Taylor. John Slick. Carl Hoth, Albert Vospett. ©. 8. ‘Thompson. D. W. Seek. Robert Grieve, Ol City. A. M, Garbut, W. W. Sproul. V. B. Stanley, ernment would ‘consider in due time a ieee what proceedings would be taken) 4. jp ‘White. inst) the few misguided labor) 160-1" Chariew It. Gunnison ers who made incendiary speeches,"| 6° ar'°e, ae Y in connection with the industrial situ- ™M. Couch. #tion... Union leaders denied that Jewell and his associates had been a x Rene purposely avoiding the service of} 4’ ‘y yet} yikes -| J. AL Meel Meanwhile labors leaders in the! A. 3. Tibby. east join in demands for the im-| Thomas. A. Buck. peachment of Attorney General] 7 af. Johnson. Daugherty and Judge Wilkerson he-|¢ catiss of the injunction, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and his exebutivy council meeting ag At-! lantio City: prepared for a court bat- tle to vacate the injunetion. The Nebraska Sate Federation of Labor, in calling upon union men to contribute to the ald of the striking railway shopmen,. adopted resolutions declaring for the amalgamation of the various unions in each industry “so that there shall remain but one union for each idustry.”” This proposal, frequently advanced (by various labor leaders, is part of !the program of William Z. Foster, divorce by Judge C, O. Btown in Dis- |radical leader of the steel strike of|trict Court this morning from her |1919, arrested here in connection with'husband, Harry Correll, on the |the alleged Communist meeting held‘ground of desertion and non-support |last month in the woods of Berrien'Mrs. Correll is employed at Salt jcounty, Mich. ‘Creek. Robert Thompson. ‘William Gm. J. G, McLean. A. G. McDonald. A. ZL. Ciey. Cc. C. Cook. ‘W. A. Reeves. Neal E. Thomas, Frank Service. Harry Williams. J. R. Luxon. H. O. Swanson. Marshall Dayton. CORRELL DIVORCE GRAN Mrs. Bertha Correll was granted % JOIN HUSBAND | PASADENA, dal., Sept. 7.—Mrs. Walter T. Candler, wife of the Atlanta, Ga., financier who was sued for $100,000 damages by Claude K. Byfield on charges involving an al- \leged attack upon Mrs. Byfield by Candler, arrived here yes- “SEMI-CENTENNIAL” GEYSER GOES ON R NEW YELLOWSTONE WONDER COMES TO LIFE AGAIN tennial,” since it chose the fiftieth anniversary of the park's creation to assert itself, quieted down and only gave occasional spurts of steam and muddiy water to remind park vis- itors of its previous performances in flooding the automobile highway and scattering boulders around t for a radius of a hundred feet feet or more. Lest week, howevoer, the zqyuer {terday on the way to Atlanta. recently returned from Honolulu. Mi A | “A wife's place fs at her husband's jside at a time like this,” said’ M. ° / Candler, “and I am going to start fol |Adlanta just as soom as I can obtain |Teservations—probably Friday.’ Mrs, Candler’s mother and jdaugh- ter, now here, probably wil! accom- pany her to Atlanta. — BRUSSELS, Sept. 7.—John Bar- ton Payne, chairman of the Ameri- can Red Cross, was decorated yes- terday by King Albert with tho cross of grand officer of the Order of Leopotd. The decoration ws conferred fer the aid rendered by | the Red Cross during and after. Uh war. - =. ? commenced operating again and has since been playing at irregular in- tervals several times a day. ~The) spouts on these occasions aun various heights between 100 and 200 | feet. Several times, also, it has | thrown mud and water on the road. way w is } cy hot pooi has its ‘source, feh y wh e the mu re the geyser 4